davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

MERmTT's CORyEns, n Y, April H.
At O'Clock this morning nn explosion o.
Cured al shaft No Of the NOW nquednct
~ the north heading, John C0yre Was M
stanfly killed aud nn unknown Hungarian
WAS fatally injured flYe others vnre huft,
some iHneiiug broken fgs ard nrlus ard
other. having lher eGfs h|pnn out flls
lsellslll Nasriffri hS iho f,ldaAon ~ .
dYnau4t rlrifiEt Nhita lellnued plie4.
plGiea in uDe al inr iHtfip0M rtiinsfA a
hoet Ane ninii siaflsd Al drl 4 Hew
f4ln8 81 bodies AID fiiiiea iiig ~ neaf 80
raitfa.a. ofE4ns 4 81 kflfie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
A HEART STOPS BEATING.
Sudden Death of a Railroad President
at New York.

New YORK, April 19.-Alexander Mitch
ell, President of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad, died this afternoon at
the Hoffman House, where he has been
stopping for the last two weeks. Since
December he had been stopping with his
wife at Alexandria Villa, near Jacksonville,
Fla. When he came to this city two weeks
ago he was enjoying unusually good health.
For some time he had been somewhat
troubled from impeded action of his heart.
Last Wednesday evening he went out and
afterward had chill. He caught severe
cold which developed into bronchial pneu-
monia, and no doubt directly affected his
hearts action and caused death. The re-
mains have been embalmed and will be
taken to Milwaukee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
STRIKERS SHOW FIGHT.
An Attack on New Drivers Leads to
Row With the Police.

CHICAGO, April ia Montreal special
says: "The teamsters strike assumed a seri-
GUS aspect this morning. About 800 strikers
assembled at the stables where the new men
were preparing TO take out teams and
made general assault upon them A strong
detachment of police arrived and hand to
hand engagement followed between them
and the strikers The latter used stones
and bricks, and the police were badly used
until finally reinforced, when they sue
ceeded in driving off the strikers. Several
of the strikers were badly injured and had
To be removed to a hospital"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
A NEW SECOND COMPTROLLER.

oigourney Butler, of Boston, the Sue
cessor of Judge Maynard.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The President
mas appointed Sigourney Butler, of Boston,
second Comptroller Of the Treasury in place
o Judge..Maynard, promoted to the Assist
anu Secretaryship of the Treasury. Mr..
ID n'tler Ter Is but 20 years of age. He is anative
W VI quincy, Mass, and son of Hon. Peter
hLutler who was prominent applicant for
,ne position of Collector of the Port of Bos-
W. NJ When Mr.. SaltonStall was appointed
~ ,lS is graduate of Harvard and is associa-
Yea IN the practice of law with Richard
oiney, an eminent attorney of Boston He
10 stanch Democrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Racing at Epeom Downs.

LONDON, April l9.-This was the first day
of the EPSON spring meeting. The great
Surrey handicap was won by Doublon, with
Cataract second and Canterbury third.
There were twelve starters Cataract was the
favorite.
The Great Metropolitan stakes was won
by The Cob, with Standisb second and Tao
tic third. The course was 2 II miles. There
were nine starters Cob was IA hot favorite.
His time was All Is.
The Westminster stakes were won by Salt
pctre, with Chilperic second and Sweetheart
third. There were six starters. The favor
fta won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

o. 3logr ~ w, Ill, April ~ The Jury IN the
Ss...V watt and Schwartz. hfnkcmen who
Isr ,Feh ON trial here recently for the muir
l,ls,,l ~ y. press messenger Nichols on a Rock
4 III uilIn year ngo, tonight brought la
g.it'ip't lf0nounclng Watt aud Schwartz
nr,3 pl murder aud sentencing them 10
ny '.ili '.liii ent M the penientiafy for life
ltb,,., 't was received hy the prisoner
'''ut look or ncti0n of mii1Irlse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Pope Leo and the Knights.

PARIS, April l9.--The Ulirers says the
decision of the holy Office on the Knights of
Labor question given to Cardinal Gibbons
before his departure from Rome was nil in
novetur, signifying that in view of the
representations made by the Cardinal in his
sion for intervention on the part of the
church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Tho Blow at Hardnnuills-

o. uANDlEEFILLE, s. G., April l9.--There
tG. tG"s i,lite a wind, rain and bail storm here
" s,S y, afternoon about $3.50. The wind blew
,,', t'lt, blowing down fences. trees. etc. II
loi. MI accompanied by u binding rain. The
M a9 were as large rs large sizcI mar
h.,s me storm was from the west. and
'''ea about twenty minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
BOYS, FLAG THE TRAINS"
An Engineer in the Agony of Death
Proves Himself Hero.

Proves Himself Hero.
ST. JoHNsvILLE, y. Y, April ia
passenger train on the New York Central
road at midnight last night ran into land
slide and the engine and seven cars were
thrown from the track The engineer was
killed. The fireman and one passenger
were badly injured. The slide was 120 feet
long and was caused by heavy rain. The
conductor of the wrecked train had his wits
about him. An express train from the east
was due and the conductor tagged it just
in time to stop it within seven car lengths
of the slide, which covered both tracks
The engineers last words were: "Boys, flag
the trains y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Killad on a Croseinr.

LANCASTER, PA, April l0.-This after
noon the Chicago limited express struck
John Becker, his wife, their dang hter-in-
law and her 2yearold child at a crossing of
the Pennsylvania railroad IN this city.
Becker. and his wife wmp killed instantly
and the dnughler-in-law was seriously IN
iured. Tho child Was found on the cow
catcher uniniurd. The horse escapel snd
ran home The victims each were about 20
Nf.ufN of are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

SOurH BENn, laD, April ~ IN n feht
here This forenoon between city police and a
gang of trump eleven tramp WIRE emp
hr1. fIH nf ilHm were armed With fe-
Yolyelr Duuue fh0 ieht policeman John
Msar shot a Tramp through iise heaft. Alil
nix him instantly Three busiuee h0lls,s
seee burclari1edh ifanis iost ui4lit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Work Resumed.

CHICAGO, April 19.-'rhe strike at the
Union Steel Works in Bridgeport has been
settled, 200 furnace men resuming work yes
terday afternoon by order of the Executive
Committee of the District Assembly. The
men claim to have gained their point and
that the Knights which had been discharged
were taken back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
HlGH LICENsE IN pELAWARF


AYHAPons, MD, April IA torpedo
exploded under tne torpedo launch hull
this afternoon la the hnJbor aud sunk her
in "a minute and half Ensign Muir wis
ia charge. and Doyerd nnVal cadets we're on
board, but they were all taken on In safety
ly uu 0Nhfs.Iuiuu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
a CYCLONE IN VIRGINIA.
"o Feople Killed Outright and Two
Others Badly Injured

CCuerS Badly injured.
SUFFOLK, VA, April l9.--Last night a
cyclone visited this section with fatal and
1'NO,uctlve effects. Itstrack was about 100
,aruS WIDE. The house of John Wright, six
,,l ,1ieS north OF Suffolk on the Norfolk and
stern railroad, was completely demol-
ei,t5. mr., wright and his wife and young
tIqe Time Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Luke were
6tne young girl was fatally injured and
l,., ia', w rignt was seriously hurt. Much other
VI Tue cyclone '''0 i-'l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
A MAN-oF-wAR FROM HAYTI.
The Yantic at Pensacola-Acolytes
Given q Picnic.


PENSACOLA, Fla, April l0.-The United
States steamer Yantic arrived here today,
The Yantic is 10 command Of +. NJ. Green.
The Yantic Is recently from Port All
Prince, Hayti, where the British recently
threatened 10 lombard.
Rev. FatherTobln to-day gave picnic for
the acolytes OF st. Michaels church. The
boys numbered about forty. The members
of the choir we're also participants in the
festivities. Much credit is due Father
Tobin for his attention and tuition Of tile
boys Their appreciation was fully eK-
pressed in the hearty cheers given by them
before their departure for home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
ponnered WOE BuckahoL.

Argyle. FLA April l9 ~ serious
sl,0otlne ARRAY occurred AZ isumuslFlile,
oiie milo ea.si ~ here. tbs evening between
John FoHu0y and .icsse Wade. Wade aas
wounded la the body and thigh With buck
allo. Fioauoy rtaped injury Tho dihi
Guilty orQnated Over nu account due
Flnirn0Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Bricklayers Strike.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 19.--There was
general strike of the bricl;layeIs here to-day
for AN advance in wages Of 75c. per day.
The rate at present paid is 81 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

TANrA. FLA. April ~. Newman a 60.
made nn assignment - day ln favor 0f Ee4-
nian 1l0NFow4ii Thh IN the sasond
failure ln fhe history ~ Tampa. The hr4
oHgH5ef thirty fenf feeie heo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
The New Catholio unlveraitv.

PARIS, April 19-A pontihcal brief on
Washington University will he given TO
Bishop Keane, Of Richmond, Va, to-mor-
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Carried bv Ron,,l,llca,.

81 ,a ai,,,pfitLp NO. April ~ The elce-
ii,eN ,l' eo'holldnted cii3 ~ Springfield
49, Ntl iu fiei9rY fof ils liauubli
tn.ld.,l, y b. AiHinsnn UIr Nnmli.elu
lsrt.. l"f Mayor carried every ward M
go. w lllfd Th0 lliy cogt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Cnncar of tho Tonrue.

PAWs, April l9.--rhe Temps says tho
malndy FROM which the German Crown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
( PRICE $40 A YEAR.
/ 5 CENTS A COPY.
RACE OF THE GOVERNORS
DEMOCRATS GUARDING AGAINST
A REPUBLICAN SURPRISE.

The Friends of the Two Leaders Scat
ter their Votes Among Four Men So
as to Make an Alliance with the Radt
calls Useless for Either Side.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 10--As n,
nomination for Senator was made by ths
Democratic caucus last night, the Demo-
Gratis to-day divided their vote among four
men not candidates for the place. The two
houses met as usual this morning, and after
transacting the usual amount Of important
business took a short recess just before II
o'clock to arrange matters so that no cleo.
ton could result from the baloting, which
began promptly ut IL o'clock. Senator
Wall nominated Thomas Costa, William
Van Fleet, William Judge and J. f. Latham
to be voted for by the Democrats, the first
two being backed by ex-Gov. Bloxhami
friends and the last two by Gov. Perryi
supporters. The Republicans nominated
Fred. s. Goodrich of Deland One ballpi,
was taken, as follows:
Latham Observation-Disclosures. ~
Judge ,......................... ...<<s
Costa <<4X
Van Fleet ............,.. s7s&X
Goodrich .............,......y yss<s<I
In the House Jne same canuludte3 X&x1i
nominated and the vote was;
Goodrich ............,.....
Latham. .t..-.,... !sx*<4A
Costa. .................-.--.... 80
Van Fleet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ~
Finley Observation-Disclosures. .s*<&l
Blank .-s.<-.X
Without transacting further business ho1[
houses adjourned until tomorrow. Ats7 ~
o'clock tomorrow both houses meet III t1
Assembly Hall to consider jointly the xef
taken to-day, and as no election has haG<
made at least one ballot in each House n1i11
be taken daily until some one is choser.s d
CAUCUS BALLOTS.
The Democrats in joint caucus to-u<<4 &
took four ballots without making a nom
ton. The frstNballot resulted:
BloXham ................-........ .<<*5
Blank .t*t*@4
Miller. .....-...-.-..-.---.. .-*<t<sX
The second ballot resulted:
Bloxham .......................... -.
Perry .....,............... II M
Blank .....-...............-..,. .ss.tfI
Miller. s.i< .s<f&
The third ballot stood:
Bloxhanl .-....-................. ....-
Perry ss.z<z III
Blank k..,.................... .s.z.x}1
The fourth ballot stood:
BloXham III
Perry
Blank
PROXY RULED OUT. fs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
HIGH LICENSE IN MICHIGAN.
The Prohibitionists Bound TO Make
Liquor Selling Expensive.

1IlQI1OI tJOIIIIIB 117AIVII71NV'
DETEoIT April l9.-Prohibitiou having
been defeated ut the polls by a small ma
jority theLegislaturei is now giving attention
TO the enactment of high license law. II is
proposed to fix the saloon license for towns
of 10, 900 and upwards at 800 and the bond
at $4,000, the license and bond decreasing
in amount as the size of the town decreases.
The minimum license however, is fixed at
$500. There is thought to be little doubt OF
this measure passing the Legislature.
HIGH LICENSE IN DELAWARE.
DOVER, DEL. April l0-Tho House, by n
vote OF 10 TO q, passed this afternoon high
license bill gipding liquor licenses from 500
for Wilmington down 10 500 for village
aud country taverns and limiting druggists
b. the sale Of liquor on physicians preicrip-
tions only 30 one sale on ench prescription.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
PEcuLIARITrEs or SIGNATURE.

LONDON, April 90, 3 4. M.-The Times
this morning says: I'VE possess several
specimens of Mr.. Parnells signature writ
ten about the date of the disputed docu-
ment from which we are able to parallel
the peculiarities of the signature
Parnell has gone TO Dublin TO cndeavor 10
dft the matter OF the letter published by the
Times,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
POPE AND POLITICS.
The Head of the Church Sends More
Letters to the Centreists.

BERLIN, April 19.--The Pope has writ ten
a second letter to Herr Windthorst and a
third to the Centreists requesting them to
vote for the ecclesiastical bill Many, how
ever, assert that they will abstain from vo-
ting The political congregation of the
Cardinals College has indorsed the bill
tolerant possunus, which indicates that the
Vatican is dissatisfied with the concessions,
but will postpone making further demands
for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
THE CENTRE YIELDS.

ROME, April 19-The Vatican has been
informed by the Centre party in the lower
house of the Prussian Diet that they will
accede to the Popes wish and vote for the
ecclesiastical bill in the form in which it
passed the upper house, but that they dis
claim all responsibility for abandoning the
amendments they intended to offer to the
measure in the lower house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

DUBLIN, April l9.-Evictions were re
sumed ON Lord Lansdowne's estate to-day
Messis. 0'Brien and Kilbridge will sail fol
Canada on Sunday to denounce Lord Lans
dowlIe's course
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

The Pan Man Gazette says: "Mr. Parnel
Is an Irishman, therefore the Times l. al
lowed to insult and libel him with impunity.
We earnestly appeal to the members of the
House of Commons on both sides to do Mr..
Painell justice and commit the editor of the
Times to the clock tower for breach of priv
ile0e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

Without tIansactlng further business
houses adjourned until tomorrow. a
o'clock tomorrow both houses meet III
Assembly Hall to consider jointly the !
taken to-day, and as no election has I
made at least one ballot in each House a
be taken daily until some one is chosen
, 1887-12-01

Almost the entire session of the court
yesterday was spent in hearing the case OF
Catherine Scott vs. the City Of Spokane
Falls Late In the year of 1885 tho plain
tiff Miss Scot, was returning from church
and stepped down Ia ole in the sidewalk
on Riverside avenue. She was thrown for
ward upon her face and in falling, her shin
was jainmed violently against the edge OF
the plankiug causing painful injury She
kept about for some time, but instead Of
growing less the pain continued to increase
till she was hardly able TO use the limb.
She consulted several doctors. but up to the
present time has got but little relief She
Now brings suit against the city for dam.
ages.
Graves conducted the prosecution and
the plaintiffs story all the evidence brought
| forward was the opinion Of medical men as
to the nature and extent of the injury the
prosecution endeavoring to show that II
was permanent, while the defense claimed
that IL IL had received proper attention at
the start IL would not have proved ut al
serious. The prosecution brought forward
Drs. Valentine, Lock kharett and Allison,
while he defense presented Drs, Campbell
and Partnley These medical gentlemen
appeared tn have very different opinions
In regard to the subject under discussion.
At late hour last evening the case had
not gone to the jury.
The jury in the Lamb-Whtt'er case, who
had not agreed upon u verdict when the
court adjourned on Monday, brought in a
verdict in favor OF the defendant,
Two civil cases of minor Importance de-
cided on Monday afternoon were Jas. n.
Glover vs. +. c. Gritiittss In favor of Glover.
and Geo. +. Schorr vs. l., T.. Kellogg, in
favor OF Schorr.
Alex aud Mrs. Segel pleaded not guilty
to the charge of murder la the first degree
brought against them.
The cases in which the United States Is Il
party were finished yesterday. They were
as follows: L. ;. vs. Davis and Pierce to
recover damages Tor timber cut from gov
erDnlent land. verdict $500; 4. ), vs. VIM
Glassford for like otiense, SIP and costs ;
U. n W ID. Layton, D. j. Sgnor and Rhoda
Signor, verdict tor plaintiff S557 lndict-
mentS were reported by the grand jury
against =. J. Signor and Chas Brown tor
unlawful cutting OF timber, Both pleaded
guilty and were tined 500 aud costs, In
dictnlents were also brought against Geo.
Woodward and +. L.. Pierce for retailing
liquor in Spangle without paying the spc.
cial L. :. tax. The decision of this case
was postponed,
, 1887-12-01
O'Donnel the man whose lo,ypr ia

ODonnell, the man whose lower Jaw
was removed in an operation perform
ed by DIR. Morgan some time ago, is
now walking about the hospital, and
with the exception OF IL fever brought
on by the shock to his system, is as
well as ever. He says that there is no
pain now in the part operated on, and
that he can eat as well as before.
The district court will proceed to
take up the criminal docket this morn
ing. In just what order the cases are
to be tried has not yet been decided
but the plan of the prosecuting attor-
ney is to begin with minor cases in or
der to clear out the Jail as fast as pos
sible. There are several of the prison.
ers who will have very little defense TO
offer, so their trials will occupy but
little time.
, 1887-12-01
ElltlAl.
COM NJ

FOREIGN aBAIS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30 Wheat quiet and
steady de uund poor; holders offer freely.
Corn steady, demand fair.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30-Catte receipts, H.
900; market steady for good, Others dcmor.
allied Fancy, S. 80 to s. 75; shipping
steers 81 80 to s. UO Suckers feeders 81 AZ
to 1 90; wester rangers 81 % to 400; Tex
as steers 81, 70 to S3
Hogs receipt 2S 600, and market strons.
Mixed, s. 10 tn s. rs. heavy; heavy, $500 L"
$50; light, $500 to 05.
Sheep receipts 1000; steady: natives 81. 90
to 40; western $500 to 3. .5 Texans 81 20
to 5 rs. Drovers' journal special to tile
London cable quotes cattle steady; best
steers l2ic.
STOCKS,
Nav YoRK, Nov. 30. The stock market
to-day was quiet and soniewhat irregular.
though generally heavy to weak, and prices
Tonight materially lower for number of
active list.
Governments dull steady.
Petroleum dull steady, opening "a,
highest 74i, lowest 7is, closing "A. sales
73s 600,
, 1887-12-01
Baltlm ore g. Ohio Deal.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 The sun says a
special meeting ui the directors ut the Belt.
more X Ohio railroad company is called
for Tomorrow to elect president and
make final settlement with the syndicate
that recently acquired control OF affairs. 1t
is stated that there has been almost u rup-
ture between the syndicate and Baltimore
interests. the syndicate having made ex-
tremely hard terms which will have 30 he
modified before the home stock holder. can
accept them. The company is shown to be
nearly million dollars short of the actual
expenses for the year 1887. Arrangements
may yet fall through.
, 1887-12-01
n PIuCky Woman.

FoRT SMITH. Ark, Nov, 30 Another In
dian territory tragedy was enacted yester-
day at Antlers, in the Ohoetaw nation, and
was the result of an old ieud. Victor M.
Locke, merchant at AntleIs station, was
startled from break last by the entrance into
his house of Jack Watts, Choctaw, and an
unknown Indian, with pistols in their
hands, evidently bent on murder. Mrs.
Locke feled one with a stick of stove wood.
Meanwhile Locke had gotten his Winches-
ter rifle and before they could fire "a shot both
Indians, killing them instantly.
, 1887-12-01
Grand Jubilee.

DENVER, Nov. 29-Arrangements have
been completed for celebrating the laying
OF the corner stone of the state capital
building, the thirtielh anniversary of the
founding OF the state and the arrival oi
through trains from the guilt and the re-
public OF Mexicu, next June, 10y grand
jubilee and musical festival. Gilmour's
famous baud, Of New York, has been en-
gagged and will give four concerts. Some ol
the best known talent nf the country will
assist with IA chorus of 40 voices. An inyi-
tatiun will be extended to the president,
members ui the cabinet, Senators, members
of congress, prominent officers aud citizens
of Mexico and Europe, governors of all the
states aud territories in the union. Ar
ranIempnts will he made for special ex-
cuT,ion trains fTom all parts of the cont
nent. Distinguished orators will take part
III the ceremonies.
, 1887-12-01
lAILRoAD STOCKS.
NEW YoEK Nov. Enclosing quotations.
U ; As, registersd, ~; do As, coupon, 26 ;
do Ans registered "a; do Al coupons lSt
MONEY MARK EFT.

MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy at to o closed offer
ed az /.
Prime Mercantile Paper q to g.
Sterling Exchange. but steady !;
Ash for 60 day bills 4sil for demand.
PRODUCE.
NEw YoRR, Nov. 30.-Hops dull, Gala 8
to Is.
Sugar dull; wholly nominal, refined
quiet.
Copper firm, lake Is 10 l5t.
Lead tirmr domestic AZ.
Tin firm; Straits 35.
Cuiiee-Spot fair, Rio wholly nominal,
options ~ to % points higher, tairly active
cllsiug barely steady. Settles los $50 bags
December $l4. 50 tUsl4.05. january $l4 10 to
$i3 ~, February eliG5 to Sl4,SO, March
SI4. 10 to SASS.
, 1887-12-01
ENCLAND D.
RIoTS2s ARRAI0NED.

LONDON, Nov. 3e.-Mr. Graham member
Of parliament, and Mr.. Burns, socialist
leader. who were arrested during the rios
i'm Trafalgar square on the l3th inst, were
arraigned again to-day, and were committed
ior trial. The magistrate said the action OF
General Sir Charles Warren, police conlrnis-
sioner in pruclaiming the meeting in Tra-
algar square, was justified by common law.
The right of the crown TO prohibit such
meetings was fully protected by statue. De-
PENDANTS were admitted to bail and trial
liked for the next session of the crinina!
court,
, 1887-12-01
Tha Speak karshin.

BALrIMoRE, Nov. 29.-The Sun has a
special from Washington, in which senator
German states positively the tariff reform
gress, which will cut otf certain customs
duty and provide for reduction OF the in
ternal revenue taxes. He advises Carlisle
to decline the speakership and take the
chirmanship OF the committee on ways and
means Us u leader of the democratic forces
on the floor. Crisp, of Georgia, is recon-
nended for speakership.
, 1887-12-01
Steam Heating.

CHICAGO Nov. 29--The Milwaukee IL
st. Paul railway announces on Dec. LIST,
that through trains OF that company on all
lines will be equipped as rapidly as possi-
Bile, with steam cheating apparatus, with
which they have been experimenting. The
st. Paul road claims the credit Of first
bringing the matter of steam heating into
general notice and now have the added
honor of being the first western road to
carry its experiments to successful is